Various TCCR Resources
This page gathers the main complementary resources for understanding the TCCR:
- Complete work online
- AI Tool
- Mind map of the theory's foundational book
- Article presenting the paradigm
- Options for acquiring the complete printed work
- Episodes of the TCCR Podcast
- And audiovisual material related to this metatheory
This is intended to enhance its study and dissemination in related disciplinary fields.
Complete work online - Google Books
With the author’s authorization, the complete work “Cognosystemic Theory of Human Psychosocial Relational Construction (TCCR): A Unified Theoretical Proposal for Social Work” is now available for online reading and study through the public platform Google Books.
If you do not see the content, open it in a new tab.
Get to Know the TCCR with AI
Below are three analytical tools with artificial intelligence (AI) trained on texts from the TCCR. Their purpose is to dynamically support the understanding of this paradigm, facilitating access to its foundations and applications.
Note: Despite the specialized calibration of this model, it is ultimately an AI and, therefore, may incur errors or unwanted "hallucinations." It is always recommended to cross-reference the information with the original texts before using it in academic, professional, or formal contexts.
Mind Map of the TCCR Book
The following visualization synthesizes, in a mind map format, the main elements presented in the work "Cognosystemic Theory of Human Psychosocial Relational Construction TCCR: A unified theoretical proposal for Social Work", by the author Jalin Simunovic Menares. It organizes 12 themes and their sub-themes—from the ontological foundations and the Cognosystem, to the dynamics of change (Beta–Alpha–Delta), the narrative hierarchy, cognosystemic layers, the meme as a vehicle of meaning, and the classification of narrative systems—to facilitate a structured and navigable reading of the book.
How to use it: expand/collapse with the chevrons (›/⌄), consult summaries with the "i" button, use the search to locate concepts, and use the top buttons to Expand, Collapse, or Reset the view.
Note: this synthesis does not replace reading the full text; its objective is to guide study and intervention, showing the articulation between levels (micro/meso/exo/macro/chrono), processes, and narrative devices.
Chart of the Proposed Classification of Cognosystemic Narrative Systems according to the TCCR
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Summary Article of the TCCR
Review this article, which presents an introductory synthesis of the TCCR. It concisely explains how this proposal arises in response to the historical absence of a unified, discipline-specific framework in Social Work, offering a coherent metatheoretical integration of phenomenology, social constructionism, systems theory, narrative cognition, and the bioecological model, in articulation with the ethical and ontological foundations of the discipline. Its foundational axis, the Cognosystem, serves as the conceptual organizer of the intersubjective narrative fabric across multiple ecosystemic levels. From this theoretical core, fifteen explanatory hypotheses and a functional typology of cognosystemic narrative systems are formulated (as seen in the chart above), along with other innovative interpretive constructs—such as the concept of the cognosystemic meme—that the approach proposes for understanding the diverse psychosocial phenomena of perceived reality.
Purchase the Book (Print)
The book is offered exclusively in high-quality print format, with international shipping.
TCCR PODCAST
Episodes to introduce, discuss, and delve into the Cognosystemic Theory of Human Psychosocial Relational Construction TCCR.
You can also find it on the Apple Podcast and iVoox platforms.
Related Audiovisual Material
Video: Yuval Noah Harari: Why Narratives Made Us Dominate the World | TCCR Approach
In this excerpt, the famous intellectual Yuval Noah Harari explains the "superpower" of the human species: the ability to cooperate in large groups through shared narratives. According to Harari, we are not the strongest or the fastest, but we have built entire civilizations thanks to our ability to collectively invent and believe in stories—such as money, religions, nations, or even sports—that allow for cooperation among millions of strangers.
This reflection directly dialogues with the foundations of the TCCR, which recognizes "narrative systems" as the organizing core of human experience and as the central element of the "Cognosystem." As this theory points out, narratives are not simple stories, but cognitive and systemic constructs that structure social reality, enable coordination across multiple ecosystemic levels, and generate powerful constructs—such as money, the state, or power—that shape psychosocial life.
The TCCR thus offers a metatheoretical framework to understand what Harari explains: human cooperation does not rest on individual biology, but on the power of the collective narratives that sustain our social and cultural life.
Full original video: Full Version. The story of the unstoppables. Yuval Noah Harari, historian and writer | Aprendemos Juntos 2030
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